The Sun. — London, England, 1826-10-17 00:00:00

tIITLIAN ltil*NTN(I Aftl 17i5 Y417. Yesteiday'a meeting of the Shareholders in th e Chir pll .Mining Company took place at the City of London Ta vern ; nio„ in the'ehlir. The CH A UM A N rend a Report 'Of what had taken place at a meeting of the Directors of the AssociatiOu, - Olen they ,came to un unanimous determination to recommend the dissolution of the , cnocem fftr stated the impossibi. Ifty of prevailing upon the sharehelders to continue their itibscriptiorce, and sugfccstca the propriety of some one of the meeting thriving a proposition to the effect recom mended by t Directors. Mr. 'CAONovii said, that he represeuted.a great many Shareholders in this concern, and he was, therefore, anxious tla&t the Cathie of the` &solution should be Stated spec& c.Aly.' ft would be' satisfactory to those gentlemen to whom he alluded, to know that the dissolution MIS not attributable to the Directors; that it could not be ascribed to mismanagement or to wrong calculations, but that it was merely owing to the change which had, since the foe. million of the company, taken place in the circumstances .of the country, and in the opinions, of the public. De understood that if 201. had been - paid uPen each 1001. share, the Directors would have readily)' persevered in the operations; but what conld be done when net so much as . ... lb/ . per share could be obtained ? If some words to the effect he described were introduced into the resolution, it would billy answer the object he had in view, and acquit . . the Directors of having acted with the least impropriety. A Shareholder thought there was some other reason for wishing for the dissolution of the Company, besides that which had been mentioned as the only cause. As for inooey, lithe practicability of the .thing could at all be ma s infested, there would be no difficulty in procuring enough for the purposes of the mines; A second Shareholder stated, that he had heard that the mines did not answer the expectations of those who em, barked their property in shares. - Of copper, he tinder- stood, there was great abundance, but of gold and silver there was an extremely scanty supply. The copper or i had, he understood, been Worked very much, and he ex► pressed a wish to know whether the copper ore was to bb converted to the advantage of the Company ? The CumustAN acknowledged that he was not informe4 of the particul a r s o f the produce of the co pp er ore i n t ho mines, but he knew that a considerable quantity had been obtained, and that quantity would of course, no doubt, 14 applied to the Use's of the Company. A Director said that the gold ore certainly a pp eare d in small qaantiti es , b ut there had been no statement of the made with respect t o th e s il ver O re . Of coppe4. there was great plenty. A, Shareholder 'asked whether Part of the mines could not he worked to advantage ? A • Director replied, that, with such limitedxneans a slat. ,cient quantity of ore could not he raised to enable the 'ompany to meet the foreign markets. Mr. CAZENIVE again urged the propriety of introducit4, into the , resolution for dissolving the Company, words . expressive of the conviction of the Shareholders that it was not in emisequen ce of any m i smanagement upon the part or the • Directors, or of any failure in the objects of the CoMpany, that they adopted the.measure of abaft dOnment. • Slotreholder.—You had .better, sir, not insist upon culhOdying words of the kind in the resolution ; if you do, somebody may get up and submit a proposition of directly an opposite tendency. • • A Shareholder said, that he thought that it would be quite unnecessary to add any thing of the kind suggested to the resolution for dissolving. the ,society. The. vote of thanks passed at the last meeting to the Directors suf ficiently established the fact. that they were acquitted of all ;blame. Mr. C. 11.0(.441( (one .of the directors) expressed tin: gmtification, which he felt .at the manner in:which the cony duct of the directors had been applauded at the last meeting. The : CHAIRMAN put the motion, that the recommends', tion of the board of Directors that the. Company should be dissolved o n account -of the tinwillingnetat of the k hue, holders to subscribe further, he adopted. The resolution was agreed to unanimously, and a vote of thanks hating been voted to the Chairman, the meeting separated. RUSSIAN iii - C - ,Cl 7 ll — krfoN OF WA U. OCT. 113.--The , Russian Declaration of War against Persi,4 is as follows :-- ": The doubts Which - Russitt'entertained respecting the nature of at sudden and unjust attack are now removed. Far is whole month Russia was willing to consider it impossible that the Sovereign tif Persia, in is time of pro found peace and in the midst Of an amicable negoeiation, should without any ground .of serious •difference, naY,, withoet a pretext for emnplatint, and without any previoue declaration, halve ordered his troops to invade the Russian territory, end at the same time to make it the theatre of ineorreetien and war. This opinhin however natural, wait mistake. It is not one o f th e bertarons tribes dwelling on' our frontiers that has unexpectedly invaded them, as Ressia,„ in its moderation and good-Will, supposed. No, it is the Persian army itself that has to tacked our posts, and advanced towards . the interior of our frontier provinceS. Nor is it a restless chief, who, in spite of the muumuu' of the Stied), leads them on—it is his own son, the presump tive heir of his throne, that directs this invasion, and ac companies it with invitations to revolt. Compelled to oppose force to foree, and war to war, Russia would con slider it as a duty to refine in the presence of Europe the accusation upon which Persia founded .the- necessity Of these extraordinary measures, if it were tacquainted,with the grievances of that state, or could even divine them. But Aimee) Russia is ignorant of the'. object and the causes of the (.'o test, which must be nowdecided by arms, it will, however,. coefieing itself to a sketch of its relations to'the . Clovernment by Which it is attached, show whether it had reason to expect such a breach of treaties and of all the principles of the law of nations. " At the time when memorable triumphs crowned that noble alliance which *eyed the :European Continent and gave peaee to the wOrld, it had pleased Divine Providence to bless the efforts of Russia in the contest with Persia.— Several Persiate provinces were conquered by the Russian armies; urines, in conseqUence of these victories. Persia lied sulleited peace, a convention between the two powere was sigarel at. Colima)) on the 19th of Octeber, Hill It stipulated On the principle of the SValu quo ad prcesente* ? . the *tete of the pots,sessione of both parties, and imposed upon ,Russia only. two essential ..obligations .towards the Court of Teheran, viz. To recognise as the la wful heir to the Pertian throne, that the son of the Sehah, whom he should Id n i 'l (- IrSPl"' l "t , us his heir; and, in rancor with 'Persian Commissioners, t o settle the new demarkation of the frontiers, which were assigned by the treaty of Gillis tan to the provinces which were annexed• to the Russian Empire. The first of these obligations was most punc tually performed by Russia, end as soon. as the Cabinet DE • St. Petersbergh learned that teeth.aly had, tlesiguated his 14011 AbbM Mina for his successor, hastened to recogn ise his rights its presumptive heir, with which his father's decision invested him. The second in' Olen rise to sonic diffieultios, anti the principal was not yet removed, wh en RtisSia had the Misfortune to lose the great Prince who t had carried to'so - high a pitch its prosperity awl it s aler t' , , Meantime the. fiCf, ltirelZingatiTeui which ted to th e more important diflicu roofs of the no: deratiott and frankness . which c haracterised the policy th lira t o lf rde t r h s e , tii!`,ltenpe:yorstenAl l ' e o x f a° p e elk r. ee, fr In e01:1161.0ir 11 1 y l ta2ll,,Wid:ai 1 4° 01 good-will, which his Cabinet obser i foreign pow ers , w as also extended to his relatto s r with Persia. These orders prescribed to Ins Ambassadors and agents at the C',ourt of Teheran), the mode of :conduct which AY as beet calculated to convince the Selethihis hew, and his Ministers,. that Rtissia .had -no thought 'whatever of conquest,. that, it wished only for repose,- and required nothing_ but the executions of the treaties. They ,enjoined all the Russian Authorities to observe the most conciliatory coduct and measures, which could never tend to give to Persia just grounds for suspicion or complaint. Lastly, in the difference which had arisen between the two States, because Persia, after the cessation of lit - militia, had occu pied a tract of tonntryAretween the rivers of Tschuduw and Kaprinaittschity, Which, by the treaty of Gulistan, wag expressly assigned to Russia; and because, on the other hand, Russia had placed posts on a strip of country which divides to the North-West the waters of Lake C4oktscha from the mountains that run along it; the Emperor Alex ander, far from disputing the rights of Persia on this point, required no more for giving it up, than that the district belon g ing t o him' should be given up at the same time; or he proposed to exchange this rich and fertile tract for that bank of the Goktscha, which is offer less importance, and Nv hose dry mid poor soil offered no compensation but thi vicinity of-the lake. A project of demarcation conform!. able to these proposals, was presented to die Persian ,court, After long discussions, in which however nothing unpleasant intervened,. the two parties appeared to be coming to an understanding in March I8?5, and when God called the Emperor Alexander to himself, every thing seemed to indicate that this amicable discussion was dram. ing to R conclusion. " The Emperor Nicholas,. inheriting the principles of hilt august pr e d ecessor , h astene d to tread in his footsteps. i 6 the month of January he confided to Major-General Primly Mensikoff an exiraordininy mission to Persia. lie mini. missioned him to announce to the Schah, and to Prince Abba Mime, his access i on to t h e Th rone , an d to t hi s en d addressed autograph letters to them, the friendly espre4. sion of which only announced the desire to see the exis tug treaties observed and peace consolidated. The ' futt peWers of Prince Mentikoff even authorised him to .co elude an agreement respecting the only :point which d layed the demarcation of the frontiers—to.renew the abov mentioned proposal for a change; or, in order to consult sti more the interest of Persia, and to place the 'of Russi in their true light, td add to the points already occupied b the Persians a part of the district of Talagschyne. lie we further instructed " To convince the Schah and the Here ditary Prince of.the uprightness of the views of his Impe rial Majesty, to show them power combined with justic and moderation, to prove to them that it was the commo interest of both empires to strengthen the ties of peac between them, to destroy all their suspicions, —and, last! to convince them that the Emperor Nicholas desire nothing more than the accurate and scrupulous observanc of the Treaty of Oulistan. " This is the mission to which Persia has answered wit war. The, principal events that followed are well known i Prince Me»zikoff arriving on the. frontiers of Persia, wee received , with great respect, At -Timis, Abbes Mirz4 loaded him with honours, and the most friendly assurances; He was soon invited t o the camp. of Sultania, to exeunt the mission of the Emperor to the :Schuh. At the cam MORIBIIt a, midden movement begin; in Persia: Abbe Mirxts, anticipating the Ambassador of hits Imperial Mai jesty, repairs, in the greatest haste, to Suit:lnds...44 Persian troops advance to our frontiers—the posts station:. ed there are attacked and compelled to retreat—this Rus! Sian territory is occupied. The Emperor' Nicholas being informed of these hostilities, was at first disposed to as• cribe them only to the disobedience of some Persian Comt mender, who had disregatAed the intentions of his Sove= reign, and he demanded n o thi ng more than the immediate removal and examplery punishment of the Studer of Erit van, whom he 'considered to be the first aggreesor. But when his orders arrived hi Georgia, it was no longer pos f sible to execute them, and the affair was decided. AbbaS Mlrza having returned from ' the camp of Sultania took in person the command of the Persian forces. lie hal; already occupied a part of the province of Karabasch bet longing to Russia. lie has excited rebellion there. His emissaries encourage the Mahometan subjects of his Mai ,testy in the frontier provinces to revolt. The proclamit tions eimounee a religious war. . Such p rocee di ngs canna remain impimished. Russia declares war apinst Persia(. It declares that a 4 the treaty of Oulistan is broken, tt wikl not lay down its arias till it has obtainerl I . , ,liarantecs for perfect seeurity for the future, and a Just inOmnity by an honourable and solid. peace. _ . , _ ~ ' ,_ __ " Given itt Moscms;, the 16th (28th) Sept. 17i"? 6." EXCJIANGF,S ON 1,0N1)01,i. TIAMBURGII, Ovr. 13.-36 10. ; two, months, 36 7. BRIM' N, OCT. 1 o.—Th ree months, 7 01. I.yiPstn, OCT. 9.—Three months, 6 17 . VIENNA, 4.—Two months, 10 14. - STOCKHOLM, Oct. 6.-75 days, 12 It D. SH sets. OCT, 12.—T0-day ,we have received the official news that %mitt declared war against Persia on the 28th of last month. At the sanie time we have re,- ceived the following accounts, dated the 7th of Septembec, of victories gained by the ii.itssiturs on the frontiers of Persia :—Major-Gencral Prince Madatow attacked thi: Persians on the 2d of September, who occupied a Strong position on the right bank of the river Chamhora. The enemy had 2,000 regular infantry, eight pieces of cannon, '2O falconets carried by camels, and 8,000 cavalry. Melt,. med Mirza, son of Prince Abbas Mirzu, and grandson if the Emperor, as well as the Sardar A. Mirchari, brother of the'Empepo; and other Persian great men, were at the head of them. The! advance of our army was given notice at a distance by the outposts 'of the enemy, who were drawn up in order of battle, and awaited our approach.--:- The fire of four Persian cannon, accompanied by mus ketry, was pretty violent ; but some artillery placed in battery on our side soon silenced the guns of the enemy. Our artillery. was especially directed against the enemy's cavalry, which soon followed the example of the Com mander, Mehmed Mirza, who sought safety in flight. The Persian infantry was thus deprived of its support, and our cavalry, consisting of 800 - Cossaeka, the Georgian Militia, and some Tartars from the district of Kazasch, pirraued the, fugitives briskly, and cut off their retreat. Terror and confusion seized the Persians: they made but a faint resistance, and were pursued for • ten Nveiltg. The enemy lost in this engagement two 'cannon, and above 1,000 men were left on the field of 'battle. Welook one Cannon, 11 falconers, and several powder waggons. ' After these advantages, Major-General Prince Madatow ad vaticed to:Elizabethpol, , which Ile took without opposition on theAth of September; but though this advance,•.after the victory at Chamhora, was made with incredible rapi dity, 1,500 Persian infantry, who ivere in the citadel, sue cecded in leaving it before our troops arrived. The enemy not only did not halt tinder the walls of the city, but were even seen-,to fly in the greatest,disorder , oa the other'bank of die Zeyva, beyond Clizabethpol. Our cavalry, which advanced 20 worlds, did not meat with a single Persian.— At Elizabethpol we took ,posseSsion of , the enemy's camp, with large magazines; of -provisions. In the citadel we found great quantities of flour, powder, and lead. General Yermaloli adds to those accounts, that Mahometans and ,Armenians had already arrived from Karabasch, who affirm that since the appearance of the Russian troops, the inha bitants of those, parts,werubecome sensible of their tree , son, and are ready to atone "for it by immediate submis sion. On this intelligence. General' Yermaloff _ordered the Adjutant-General Paskewitch to,effect as soon as possible his function with. Major-General Prince Madatow, and to march to Karabasch. Mtrittny.--It is really melancholy to have to state, that instances have recently occurred in Clonmel, of the dead b o di es o f some o f our poorer townsmen having been cons i gne d t o th e g r a ve without coffins, owing, of course , t o extreme want on the part of their families !---Tlie circumstance has been communicatec, " 1 n e by a gentleman who was an eye-witness of a scene of this harrowing nature at Cliureli trap-al in baii been in, some instances used to carry the bo ies to the ilea, where be learned that what is called a St. Stephen's rave, after which the tomb is 'closed on the remains of those objects of affliction and po verty without the usual accomp ou i animent of a coffin.- - The humane and benevolent , w 1 I do well to make arrangvnents.as .woe i. prevent a repetition of such distressing exhibitions.-- Clonmel A dveri is cr.: R FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Etoile, dated Sunday.) ODEssA, SEPT. 15.--According to letters from Con stantinople, which come down to the 13th, the Reis Effendi has declared that the demands of Russia were ad missible; so that it is generally thought that the Porte will accept the whole ultimatum That Minister, how ever,- in the conferences which have taken place on the Xubject, has expressed himself with much acrimony on what he calls the change of conduct in Russia, during the negociations. We expect with impatience the official an swer, which, 'however satisfactory it may be supposed to be, cannot, in our opinion, untie the gordian knot of the affa ire of the ,East. P.S. 'We have this instant received letters of the 20th. They make no mention whatever of the negociations; from .which it is inferred that nothing is yet decided. Almost all the letters speak of a second unsuccessful at tack of the Capitals Paella, in Samos ; and also of the arri val of Lord Cochrane, which has been so often asserted and confradicted.--Gaxette Oliva:elle. FRANKFORT ON THE OVER, OCT. .s.—Letters of a late date have been receivetlfrom Moscow, which announce that, according to the lust reports from General Yermaloff, commanding the army of Georgia, the Persians have stopped in their. irruption not far from the town of Der bent, the bad weather being an obstacle to further their operations on their parts. The Nomade tribes, whom they had succeeded in exciting to revolt against the Russians, have committed the greatest excesses towards such of the inhabitants as were too .poor to take refuge in Georgia. The army of General YermalDlT has taken a concentra ted position, which covers The heads of the columns of which would put the army in,a formidable con dition, were beginning to arrive, and every tiling an nounced that the Persians would be vigorously repulsed from the provinces which they have occupied on the Cas pian Sea. _ _ _ (From the Moniteur of Saturday, Oct. 14.) The official statement published by the Department of Finance, compares the produce of the taxes fbr the first nine months of 1826 with 'the sanie period of 1821 and 1825, from which it appears, the year 1826, compared with 1825, presents— Increase 19,638,000 Decrease Total Increase 13,060,00(1 And compared with the year .1824, there is in 1026 Increase 27,546,000 Decrease :3,908,000 Actual Increaxe 23,578,000 PARIS, SEPT. 13.--The King . of France has conferred on Rossini the Order of the Legion of Honour, as a testi mony of his regard for. the last production of that celebrated composer. We are assured that the Abbe Cabanes is to be ap pointed Sub-Preceptor to Ole'Duker of Bonrdeaux. • MADRID, OCT. '4 —The commeree4A Spain is more and more •exposed .to the insults of the Colombian corsairs ; along the whole of the . coust, and particularly on that of Galicia, they approach the shore, cut the cables of vesselsi, and carry them off. The coasting trade is completely in terrupted, and the fishermen dare not venture out. The couriers are in the greatest activity. The English Embassy receives reports from Portugal or Spain every day. hturf,. OCm. 7.---For several days the travellers who come from different provinces of Spain agree in stating that the clergy, both secular and regular, evince great ac tivity in their respective departments. This has given rise to many conjectures. Men of 'sense explain all this mys tery easily, by saying that the time is' not far distant when ~„ , it will be absolutely necessary that the clergy shall make sacrifices in defence of the throne and the country, and that it is natural that these Ecclesiastics, who are as much attached to worldly property as other men, should put: themselves on their guard, and even in a state of hosti lity, tcs obtain, when 'the proper tnoment shall arrive, con ditions the most favourable to themselves: It is confidently meted, that there has been a great up roar in a Cabinet Conned held here lately, at which the King presided. Several diplomatic notes were read, ad dressed to the Court by the Cabinets of London and Parii, the object of which was , to induce our Cabinet to acknow ledge at once the independence of the Americans, and to adotit a system of Government agreable to the majority of the nation. in short, that a system of public credit should he adopted, which would give the creditors of Spain at least the hope, that they would not lose Within 'these twelve houri five foreign Courier's, on their way to Madrid, or on their return, have passed through this city. (Front the Courier Francizis.) Tiwre hat been to-day a little improvement in the 'health of Telma Otis state grew still better towards night. This morning the Galvanic' pile was tried, and this opera tion appeared to reanimate him for some instants. Nevet theless, his medical advisers conceive little hopes of bin). To the visits of the Archbishop of Paris succeeded those of the Cure of the parish, who visits hint daily, and leaves a card. MADRID, Ocir. 2.--Yesterday' being the anniversary of the liberation of the King and Royal Family, was a gala day at Court for the•receptien of the Ambassadors and Foreign Ministers, of •the. Grandees, Dignitaries, Political and Military Authorities. Lisnos, SEPT. 27.—A1l is tranquil in this capital; the parties keep a , watch .o each other, without, however, making war, haunch is pleased to send reports favour able to his cause. • While one affirms that lion Miguel is coming to get himself crowned King of Portugal, other's assert that the Emperor Don Pedro is authorised to come and pass two years among us, to settle his Constitutional system on as solid basis, and to put it in a state to. resist all the machinatiorni of his enemies.. The present Ministers are remarkably active, and the greatest good results from the changes which they belle made in their respective dePartments.. The Miniiter for Foreign Affairs does not follow this example. He attends to whet Concerns the Convocation of the Cortes, which will take place.on the 19th of October, the anniversary of the Emperor Don Pedro's birth-day. The report runs that there will be a decree for the suspension of what in England is called the habeas corpus, but we hope we shall' have no occasion for laws of ex , ception: Those who deserted to Spain are deprived of the effects which they held of the Crown.. As to their real proper ties, they hat e btert disseized of them fur the benefit of their heirs residing within the realm. The . Russian Minister has au order from his Govern ment to compliment the. Regent; he says that it is to command him t o imitate tbeTanglish Ainbaissador in all his policy relative to the COnstitutional Government of Portugal. • Fermin Vuanc-.4, A . R . 3 ., O C T; 14.—Five per Cents. 861. 65e 70e. 6be.'; Thk e e p er C e fits. 66f. libe. 80e. ; Bank Aetiow, 2040 f. ;Rentes de Napl es , 73f. gOc. 6be. ; Cortes Bonds, till. Royal Spanish Bonds, 464 f • E5 """ 1 . - --One Monsh,lsf, bbe. ; Three Months, tbr. me. Our Liverpool Co . rre ' T onderit imparts the most cheering information. Business appears to be Maui. , featly improving, an d w hatever malcontents may say, we doubt not for an instant of the rentual prosperity of our commercial ho orces ta. It affords us also sincere pleasure : to announce, that a facility of cominercial operations is for th e f u t ure likely to be afforded to - the merchants of this enterprising port by the residence here of one of our regular Brokers. Mr. P. Gaillard has, we underst an d, com menced an est a bli s h ment i n Liverpool, in which his long acquaintance with the London mode of t ransact i ng busine ss w ill enable him to be eminently success f u l. Besides, considerable ad vantages will result to t h e commercial interests from combining, as Mr. p. Gaillard does, the negotiation of loans, on ships' cargoes with the ordinary,..fros" - tions of a Ship and Insurance Broker. PRICES O FOREIGN ir Austrian Bondi, 5 per cent. .... -- Brazilian Bonds 64 3% Ruenow Ayres Bonds. — Chillan Bonds, 6 per ct. 4O 39 Colombian Bondi — Ditto, 1821 18 9 EN 4 Danish, 3 per cent. 57% Greek Bonds — Ditto, IBXS Guatimala — Mexican Bosnia Do. 18i5... 6514 4 476 5% 4,,,iN36 3p , 511", NDS AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Neapolitas 1811 l'crutrian gonds ' —3ON 30 IA Portuguese Bonds — Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto, New — Russian, New, 5 p. c. Spanish, ISil '^— 182 J French Renter, 5 p. c r-1. —c. --,--Exchange --3 per cent. .-- Exchange —f. —c. AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. .£lO . 15 17% 15 5 8% 15 ti 25 11% STOCKS, OCT. 14. St. Patrick Insnr. (per share) Royal Irish Ditto • National Ditto Patriotic Ditto . Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings POSITIVELY TO-MORROW ALL LOTTERIES END IN THIS KINGDOM. SIX OF £30,000, &c. £389,000 IN ONE DAY. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE 0-CLOCK. Bank Stock _ yty I Sqnth.Sea Stock 3 per Cent. Rcd..........80 79,', 80% Old, Annuities - 3 per Cent. Cons. BO%X, New Ditto 803 ) i 3% per Cent. 8 6 14 IA EL Bills, 41,000 2d. 18 19pm. Ditto Red 86 4 Ditto 5OO VI. 19 20 pm. 4 per Cent. New 9tl IA 5% 6 1 A Ditto Small Ditto 1896 — Ditto Commercial — Bank Long Ann. India Stock 2.13 India for Account — Ditto Bonds 32 33 pm. Cont._ for AccOunt ...81 % 801„ PA PRICES OF SHARES Anglo Mexican Mining Company , Bolivar Mining Company Columbian Mining Company United Mexican,Mining Company PRICE OF IRISH Bank Stock 226 Gov. Stack, :3! per cent. 45% Ditto, New 4 per Cent. G Consols, 3 - percent 7 9 1,4 Royal Canal Stuck -- Grand Canal Stock —. City Deb. 4 per cent. Ballast Office Deb. 4 per cent. —. Arrived. I I,M. I Arrived Due. if 7 Arnerle- 0 ' 0 Guernsey Ai Jersey. 0 O Brazil 0 0 Hamburgh 1 O ,Buenos Ayres ' 1 0 - Holland 0 0 Donaghadee . 0 0 Jamaica 0 1 Dublin O Flanders 0 0 Lisbon 0 1 France O Uottenburgh 2 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER: AT LOND Morning l4frnimiteNniter 3. DN BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Etcling minutea after 3. e mbt %,utt LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1525. The 'Paris Papers of 'Saturday,' with the poile dated Sunday, have, been received, but their contents furnish little news.'of a political nature. 'According to letters from Constantinople of the 13th September, the REIS EFFENDI has declared that the demands of Russia were a dmissible ; in other words, that the Porte would accept the • Ultimatum. But the Bailie authority adds, that as late as the 20th no notice was taken of the negociations.' This clearly shows that nothing certain is known on the subject, and whatever the intentions of the Porte might have been on given day, still they were liable to change, (nothing very uncommon in the Councils:of the Divan) by the march of events around them ; and the knowledge of the actual declaration of war against Persia by the Emperor NICHOL A 3, may induce the Turks to see the Ultinzatutni i n a very different light, and so return ' for 'answer an Ultimatum of .their own. The Divan, with all their wrongheadedness have yet. a great deal of sagacity, and cannot fail to perceive that the Persiatt war is a diversion in their favour sufficiently important to distract the Russian Cabinet, and draw off' its dis poseable forces from the Ttirkish frontier, so that some time must elapse before 'an:effective army can be col lected to supply their • places in such numbers as to give weight to further pretensions on the part •Of Russia. Oa the other hand, if the SULTAN wishes to complete his system of reform, it is not unlikely that he may temporise with the Russian Ultimatum, more especially as the Greeks are still troublesome customers on his hands. The second unsuccessful attack on Samos by the CA PITA N PACII A, and the arrival of Lord COOL BANE, are again announced. • The Mouiteur has published an official statement of French Finances fur the first nine. months of the present year, comparing the amount with that of 1824 and 1825, by Which it appears that there is a con siderable increase over both years. .The French Mi nister is not in the habit of publishing such statements, and we look upon, the present.gratuitous exhibition of his vanity as being intended as a fiet=off to the decline in our Revenue for . the last qnarter. It may perhaps have another meaning;--to .give more effect to the Minister's preten,ions in his .diplomatic speculations respecting the present state of Europe,---for a French man would sooner . foiego his . dinner than the chance •of displaying his vanity, if the consequence~ involved the risk of his neck. The accounts from Spain deepen in misery, and its sure attendants robbery and spoliation. The people are hungry and discontented, and the trade of Spain has become a word of mockery even iii her own har bours. tier fishermen steal along shore with a por no!) of what formerly used to be proudly wafted across the deep ; and the Cabinet of ExuntNAND has neither the will nor the means of restoring its vigour, or of ts contempt h it e em °l3 ; abroad. The consequence o protecting its crippled remains. Councils are held, to marvel, -we presume, at their own folly; for no good emanates wiiiehat their dheoliilineer, andia • heir blessed' • Priests ,are, however, a ctive in tvocation— like water rats they foresee that the ship is going to ring for self-preservation !link, and areprepa dur i ng t h e St or 11) . The anniversary of the liberation of 1 JERDI NAN D , %Iraq celebrated in Madrid on the 2d October. The thing would have soine Inean i n _ g if it were his regeneration:: To celebrate the liberation of a tyrant , o ,,,,d s.so inething like, the chorus of the Newgete pri soners, tattling their chains in praise of liberty At Lisbon all was tranquil on the 27th September. The Ministers-were remarkably active, preparatory to the convocation' of the Cortes on the l'Oth of October. The Aosian,Minister had, ail order, to coMplirnenithe Regent, and to follow the policy of the English AM- t t bassador, relative to the Constitutional Government. This is something; from -such a quarter, and looks as 'ifthey believe and tremble at the march of Con stitutional liberty. 'Extracts from these Papers will be found in another column. We stated yesterday that Hamburgh Papers of the 13th instant' had been received, giving an account of an action between the Russians and Persians, in which the latter lost 'lOOO men, and two Khans or Chiefs, and were compelled to retreat precipitately. The de• tails of this alTak will be found in another column► together with the Russian declaration of war. This document states that the war has been wholly unpro voked on the part of Russia, and that the Persians had commenced invasion without any previous notice or complaint of grievances. All this may be very true, till we hear the `Persian version of the matter, when we' should not be in the least Surprised that YERMAL6FF had hew secretly trying his hand.on the harp of discord, in order to give his idle army an op portunity of showing off a Russian (lance, at the ex pence of the Persians. The 41/kerne/Ile Zeitung, of the 10th inst., has been received this morning. It contains an article from Rome, giving the names of the new Nuncios nomi nated by the Pope, to the several c ontinental mcnts, with the exception of the Netherland s, between which and his Holiness some little differences still The most amusing part of this artic le is the treasonable construction put upon an ordina nce of his Holiness, prohibiting any person from shoo tin g two miles of the gardens of the Vatican , in which 1 th4e Holiness has preserved a number of pheasants hiniself for special purpose of being killed by Govern in his re creative mood; for it appears that he has no other gan' e to play at, and his aim must be infallible. The intent of the ordinance was, no doubt, to prevent poacher s from taking random shots at the privileged birds, for they might . err in the fervour of their devotion to get at all the gaui n anti so pop off a bird of a different feather. exist. ROME, SEPT. 2tl. The following are said to be the names of the nen' Nuncios nominated by the Pope, and accepted by the r spective Courts :—Monsignor Spinola, for Vienna; Men sig. Lens Cruechini, for Paris ; Monsig.Tiberi, for Madrid; Monsig. Guistiniani, for Lisbon; Monsig. Argentesu, f°, l- Munich ; Monsig. Ostini '(noiv Internunrio at ViallrnY' for Lucerne. - It teas expected that •on thie ,oreanion a Nuncio would be appointed for the Netherland., sand seve ral 'Journals had, indeed spoken of it ass thing decided; but that this nomination has not taken place may 'littered as a proof that the. differences het,vin eilthl i Papi :e See arid that Government are not yet adjusteu. it n% remains to be seen in how, long or short tune the Nti 01° ...... for Paris and Vienna will set out for theiedestinatton 1 MOl l t-' when the French Ambassador, the Duke de 1 sha g znorency, will return to Rome—anti, lastly, when Levi, * otos see the new Ambassador, Count Lebezeltern. For t h us be tried by that tribunal. There are dayepaat various rumours have been in circulation: b eer y it is said that nine young men lately arrested hl — ill conveyed to the prisons of the Imansition, an Will respecting their crime, which can hardly be of a 1)( emit. nature. Another report says, that the result the re i4 . re• ing for the army is so unsatisfactory, that the I°P' ' eoo rt solved to establish' the Burger Guard. Another repo says, that many of the persons arrested for Cork ° . 0 have escaped from their vordineinent in Fort St. L' i T o be the prisOns at Cirita Castellani' are also thought n ` lt the ht to • very secure, a part of the prisoners will be br o ugh t , o re Castle of St. Angelo at Rome, and the retnal"e'c'hibit strictly guarded. An ordinance lately published/ P i t sho ut ing any person from shooting within the distanc,°. it is two miles of the Gardens of the Vatican, in orarL' e f eo in , eeid,.not to frighten the pheasants kept there, bast, been terpreted by the public in a manner which ie on, f ee _ b o th not correct : there are at Rome desperate wreteeid,deo, strangers and natives, but certainly none whol v(l The °r' their hands with the most detestable of all crirne i ' ven t the dinance has, in truth, no other object than' to pre 0 it hog game, which abriunds in the Papal garden', her, is H o li• taken refuge, from being creations , way again, bat his with ness, who has no other re may amuse himself wit shooting quite near to his residence. ne. l ' q° • Satisfactory accounts are received from shorn Ronla is he persons have been arrested at Fatima, one of .d the lieved to be the murderer of the Priest Brenton, „ono; other of the Inspector of Police, I.3ellini. At use he he is a Secretary of the Police has been arrested, becaime cola' suspected of having been concerned in th e cr. sc , i d mined there. Cardinal Rivarola has left thatei'auce, gone to Genoa, his native city. Sonia think it is Legate, dins] though he still bears the title of Car . he lug past, , and is by no means .recalled from , exercise of has, in fact, . been discharged from t h t do farther his functions, and the Goertinienr , d - t hat bern is communication with him: . It iiii ;,aid, to 0 0 he departed, he designed to issue a Piveauthoritiex. Ph Legation, but was prevented b y the new f the Criminal first public act of the COMinissioners 0 discharge the Court, . on their arrival there, "1414 t° ( .. 1 the suite subaltern Ili q—cer of gendarmes, who came there a of Cerdinal Rivarola. • divert ' ' d fronl , Knig • hts of 11alta hare already arri!re . e ffect .all to countries at Ferrara, in order to Oder int osois. sures for the entire removal of the from v endless conibeceitiitleri • F fl'rt rank Pallas of the lOtln i n stant, have also been log emigrate to Brazil is given only to such received this. morning. A Ministerial rescriP t to been publis.hed at Carlsrulie, by vviticit, pert-000 for themselves and families, who can prove that t 4 b*ce at their disposal a sum of at least 500 florins, t° I'. a) thelnloney . fdr the passage and other expences of the voyage; and they' are at t h e same time to b e Wore ° a ' that if they s hould in the sequel return to the a' that Duchy, without . being able to find means to procur 6 v -- livelihood, they w ill be sent as vagabonds to the ' house. This ainounts to a sentence of banishoOt the poor, for the rich can find a home any whe re ' lli at tho iL 'ie. best to tell people.what they have to expec t le c onclusion of their traVels before they onderntke ;deo journey. ,Nothing so much improves a proo n4 " -- si of the comforts of home as,a pennyless journeY Bbr° with the laugh of the wondering natives eginua t h i "' g t e. We think to every step of his hungry pilgrirnat, persons only.birds of passage have a right to go libr°'l'lleia cause tbeY , can, always return Ville espeitio" 61" d disappoint Radical g rumblers are neve r cont .° sappoint their 'expectations.. ~ - ' . 4 L . ,.., ; ~,